'Schettler' era comes to a close By Polly Filanc Coming to Palomar 27 "short" years ago as Assistant Superintendant/Vice President for Business Services, Dr. John Schettler says he is "just a farm boy at heart." Whether it is the "farm boy" in him or not, Dr. Schettler has helped to build one of the fastest growing community colleges in California. When he arrived in 1956, nine years after the college began, the old library was just being completed. Now he is preparing for his retirement at the end ofthis month as the new library adds its finishing touches. The coincidence is significant for Dr. Schettler, who has revered libraries since he was a boy growing up on a farm during the "Great Depression." "Since we didn't have much money in those days to buy books libraries became very important t~ me." Thus, his theory today is "The last thing to eliminate at a college is a library." His proudest achievement, even
Scheidt positive during difficult financial times Bill Tharp "This has been a good year and I am pleased with it,"said Dr. Omar Scheidt, president and superintendent. "Considering the uncertainties of the year I feel that the college has moved ahead. I am pleased with the attitude and cooperation of the staff, both certified and classified. ''They understand that the economy of the state is really at a low point and adjustments have to be made that would not have been made under better times. There is no money available to Community Colleges as of right now. If senate bill 851 passes there are no provisions in the bill for financing it. At one time there was a rider providing for a sales tax on cigarettes and liquor, but it was removed. "Even with financial troubles we will still offer about the same classes iq summer school that were offered last year .However, the classes will have to have 18 or more students enrolled or will be deleted." With all the publicity about students entering college with low SAT scores, how have the students at Palomar rated? "Palomar has a very high rating," said Dr. Scheidt, "Even with the reports we are getting nationally. Most of our students will transfer to San Diego State. Of all the community colleges in San Diego county our students are tops. "We are looking at the overall picture of students entering Palomar. Even if the test scores are low, we will try to lay a no-credit floor, so that the people can work and prepare themselves for credits and a four year college. "By establishing a course of study that will help the individual build a proper foundation to go into our credit program, this will prepare them for the future . "It will do away with the concept that a student has a right to fail. The student has the right to succeed and we should make every effort to guide and help that student."
893 students to graduate 893 students will receive their diplomas at graduation ceremonies June 17 at 6 p.m. in the Dome. Peter Zisken will be the main speaker, while Dave Hauser will give the invocation and benediction. The concert band will play music by Dimitri Shostakovich .
though he says he cannot take credit, is "promoting and seeing the development of the new library and the Learning Resource Center." Dr. Schettler's love for books is summed up by faculty member John Hinthorne, "It's difficult to find a book in the library not first having been read by Dr. Schettler. He is either a very well read man, or he has spent a lot of time writing his name in all the cards." As soon as he retires, Dr. ::;chettler says "I shall be here frequently. At least now I can sit in the new library without feeling I will be neglecting my job." Besides reading more, Dr. Schettler also plans to convert his "farm boy" instincts into his small home garden in Escondido. His wife , Helen says that his "first love" was farming, since he grew up on a farm in southwest Indiana. She also says her husband has spent a lot of his free time on campus "planning the landscape and work-
ing with the gardening department." During a recent retirement party put on the the Business Services Department, a secretary said that whenever Dr . Schettler wasn'tin his office, he could be found "digging
Dr. John D. Schettler
with the gardeners and planting trees." According to grounds supervisor Paul Mena, "He wore a lot of gardening tools out," including the "engraved shovel" the gardening department presented to him at the party. Men a said that he had the shovel "locked up" for five years "just for this occasion." While Dr . Schettler's love for plants was "instilled in him by his grandmother ," his parents "encouraged reading. My earliest gifts were books." But he didn 't spend his entire childhood reading. Some of his fondest memories were eating watermelons. "There was nothing better than being a friend of a watermelon farmer. We used to crack them open and eat their hearts out." His memories of watermelons are transplanted to his garden where he grew some "small yellowfleshed ones" last year which he says "were good." Even though he grew up in a rural
GiD TltE TElEscopE Palomar College
Volume 36 No. 21
A Publication for the Associated Students
FINAL PERFORMANCES- Choral director Joe Stanford (L toR) conductor David Chase, Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt, concertmaster Carol Dougan and pianist Peter Gach are
Tuasday, June 7, 1983
San Marcos, CA
preparing for the President's Concert June 11 and 12 in the Palomar Community Theatre. The Orchestral/Choral concert is dedicated to the graduating class.
Bravura offers stories, poems, photos By Polly Filanc Looking for something good to read? The Bravura, Palomar's literary magazine offers "just about every facet of human experience," according to Bob Merriam, fiction editor of the Bravura. Available soon, the magazine will be on sale for $2 at the Bookstore and during the Del Mar Fair at Palomar's Industrial Technology display underneath the Grandstand, June 16 through July 4. Produced by the English, Graphic Arts, and Photography Departments, the magazine is the culmination of the "finest works" submitted by students. This year's limited edition of 500 copies contains a variety of short stories, poems and photographs. ''There are stories about World War II, handicapped people, a pepper tree, a person with a heart transplant, and some relaxing summer poems," says Merriam. He adds that ''There are even some racy sections, if you thumb through it carefully." Although the magazine does not receive the recognition it deserves, Merriam says that "It provides an
outlet for writers and photographers who would otherwise have no place to be so readily published." Merriam estimates that aboutfive to eight percent of the students realize there is a literary magazine on campus. For more exposure, he says that "We plan toputupmoreposters. Our goal is to become self-supporting, so that the Associated Student Government doesn't have to fund us." Created by Dr. Theodore Kilman, assistant superintendant/ vice president of instruction, this yearly periodical has evolved from a small pamphlet to a sophisticated literary magazine which "shows originality and promise." Since 1964 it has
provided an opportunity to showcase their works in a copyrighted publication. Along with Merriam, this year's staff includes Gail Levin, editor-inchief; Gay Houghaling, poetry editor; and Eileen Neglia, photography editor. This is the first year that a photography editor has been included on the staff. The Bravura will be submitted to two different nationwide competitions. One of the contests includes the "prestigious" Victoria Haider Memorial College Literary Magazine, in which 106 colleges and universities from 30 different states will com pete.
Bloodmobile scheduled for campus There will be a Bloodmobile in the Student Union June 8, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m ., sponsored by the ASG and the Student Health Center. Every seven minutes someone in San Diego County needs a blood transfusion. Each donor will receive a free San Diego Blood Bank tee-shirt. All students, staff and their
dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund when needed , at no cost. Why donate blood? There is no substitute. It has a life span of only 35 days. North County residents currently need about 1500 pints of blood each month. One blood donation can help as many as four patients, when divided into components.
area, Dr. Schettler says that he was "never deprived culturally." His educational background is extensive. After graduating from the UniversityofEvansvillein 1939, where he met his wife, he taught high school math and science, his undergraduate major, for two years. Dr. Schettler was able to further his education after serving in the United States Airforce during World War II. Stationed at the Iceland Airbase Command in the 33rd Fighter Squadron, Dr. Schettler said that he was glad he survived the war, since "single engine fighter pilots were expendable in those days." However, the experience in Iceland, which he did not particulary enjoy at that time, eventually became the basis of a life long love for that country. "I consider Iceland the most civilized country in the world." With a population of 230,000, he says that "Iceland publishes more books per capita, and they don't engage in (Continued on page 3)
Orchestral choral concerts finish series Two performances of a Beethoven / Brahms program bring to a close the 1983 Orchestral/Choral Concert series. Both concerts will be in the Palomar College Theatre, the first June 11 at 8 p.m. and the second June 12 at 3 p.m. This is traditionally named the President's Concert and is dedicated to the graduating class of the college. All of the principal performing ensembles will be involved in this culminating event of the season the Palomar College Community Orchestra, Chorale and Concert Choir. ''There's something big for everyone in this concert," said David Chase, at the end of his first season as conductor of the Orchestra. The orchestra opens the program with Beethovan's "Coriolan Overture," followed by Copland's "Appalachian Spring," "One ofthe best combinations of Americana and art music in the concert repertoire today," said Chase. The combined Chorale and Concert Choir will be conducted by Joe Stanford in Brahm's dramatic work for chorus and orchestra the "Schicksalslied (Song of Destiny)," sometimes described as the companion piece to Brahms' Requiem. A jubilant finale to the concert will be provided when the Orchestra, Chorale and Concert Choir combine for Beethoven's "Choral Fantasy" in which the piano soloist will be Peter Gach . "The Choral Fantasy" is especially popular because of its relation to the final movement of Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony." It contains variations on the famous "Ode to Joy." General admission is $3.50 and $4.50; seniors $3 and $4. For more information and reservations, phone the Box Office in the afternoons at 744-1156.
Proficiency test helps check reading strength Reading proficiency tests will be given June 13 and 16 in RC-5. The reading proficiency test is a thirty-minute, multiple choice test of reading skills. The test helps students to discover their reading strengths and weaknesses. Results are confidential. Only the student will receive a copy of the scores for use in course selection. For further information, call the Reading Program at 744-1150, extension 2568. Following is a list of the testing dates: June 13 at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. and June 16 at 2 p.m. and 5:30p.m.
_0_P-iNiON Editor looks back on 'lively' semester Bill Tharp With the fog and overcast days upon us, it is also the end of spring semester. Looking back over the semester I'll have to admit that it was a lively one. Some things that happened would give a good reporter a sever case of the vapors. It was made official that Palomar would give up track and keep football. MiraCosta will maintain track and cross-country and trade football to Palomar. It may save the colleges money, but it will put a lot of traffic on highway 78. Palomar's TV station hit the big time when the Los Angeles Times/Mirror Corp. had their relay dish placed on campus . The weather this 5emester left something to be desired. How bad was it?It was so bad that the Campus Patrol was making their rounds by canoe. The Student Union and a number of rooms were flooded. The new Infant Center was a month overdue before finaly opening. This was the year we had budget cuts that forced staff reductions. The lull before the storm . We opened the new three story library,
From a student to his teacher
ON~E
FIRST DAY GOD CREATED HEA~EN AAD EARTH ... SUT THE EARTH
WAS BARREN.
0~ THE FOURTW DAY HE MADE ~EMOONAND
THE STARS,,
2
GREAT SCOT.. THE EPA IS lHE SUPER-FUND IS ASHAM R\DDLED WITH CORRUPTION AND lHE ENVIRONMENTS
\N PANGER!
~.A'A
beautiful inside and out. Can't you just imagine how more beautiful it would be if it had books in it . New ones that is. Financial considerations have cut into the funds available for new books. Construction on Mission Road started just in time to cause complications for students trying to make classes on time. Leonard Flagg was elected ASG president. A constitutional amendment was voted down twice. Mayfair "83" was a huge success , with many students and visitors injoying the games of chance and delicious food prepared by a number of clubs . Students lost a parking lot, but gained early morning walking habits . From where I sit, this has been a pretty good year. I wish to thank my managing editor and right hand Polly Filanc for her time and effort; graphic arts advisors Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen for their help when it was needed it; and advertising editor Mary Morrison for selling a lot of advertising. Journalism advisor Fred Wilhelm was always there to pick up the slack if we were running late . Thanks also for his advice that keeps The Telescope one of the top college papers in California . A special thanks to the people who made the news. Without them, there wouldn't be a newspaper .
By Chris Reynolds In the quietest of moments In silent contemplative thought I search my mind for things I've learned All that I've been taught When at first I came to you So young and so naive I was groping in the darkness For something to believe I listened then with child's ears Blinded by my youth You opened up a child's eyes And tried to show me truth You were trying to prepare me For you knew what was in store The question and the answer Bring me only more And books that I have read All along my way Nothing's quite so black and white But only shades of gray A storm still unwritten Has only just begun But I let you write the preface To my chapter one And I will think of you In moments filled with mystery And you must not forget us For it is we who are your history Your legacy.
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 7, 1983
THE TELESCOPE Bill Tharp Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor ... ... ... .... . . Polly Filanc Reporters ....... ... . ...... .. . Richard Bell, Gloria Lee, Chris Reynolds, James Smith, Gary Taylor, Gregory Zimmerman Advertising Manag er ........ Mary Morrison Journalism Advisor . . ......... Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . . .... . .. . Will Gullette Graphic Arts Advisors . ... . .. Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters and articles can be submitted to the TELESCOPE one week before publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.
ON THE lJ.IIRD DAY ~E BROU6UT
FORTH 'fl.IE TREES AND ~E
PLANTS,..
ON TI-lE SIX~ DAY ~E CREATED uAMES WATT
COMMENTARY
Country music rings columnist's bell met this old man in a train station in Oklahoma, who would play his fiddle for Luckenbach Productions' recent Michael money every time a train rolled in." Mt.rphey/Oak Ridge Boys concert was en The song says in the last verse about how evening of high energy. he's not around anymore, and nobody cares . Although Murphey blew the Oaks off the It's a statement about dying Americana, and stage, I have to commend the vocal quartet the apathetic approach our nation is taking. on their stage presence . They sure new how At the end of "Cherokee Fiddle", Carmen to play to a crowd . Aceoli started sawing away, and it seemed Richard Sturban had his own Bass vocalist like on impulse Murphey picked up his banjo cheering section, and he played right up to and jammed with Aceoli as the band broke them. Taking notes straight from John Travolta's "Saturday Night Fever" book of into a hot version of "Devil's Dream ." For the encore, Murphey sang "Gerposes, Sturban received shreiks from girls onimo's Cadillac," another song about dying on every note he sung . It was almost Americana. It was a fitting ending to a great embarrassing, but that's Nashville . Or is it performance, as the crowd had a little Hollywood? something to think about prior to the The Oaks' hour-and-a-half set included mindless sound of the Oak Ridge Boys. many of their hits, Like "Fancy Free," Single notes: Don't look now, but there "American Made","Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight" and of course"Elvira."I was are some fine singles being played on the disappointed that they didn't sing"Y'all radio. "Living Legends" by W aylon Jennings, is one song I thought would never make it on Come Back Saloon," which is one of their few songs I don't turn off when it plays on the airwaves. I like to call the song"Waylon's Rap,"as he talks through the entire song, the radio. The ones they did perform delighted the poking fun at some of his friends. I almost fell on the floor when I heard crowd in excess of 5,000 at Devore Stadium Riders in the Sky's "Jingle Jangle" coming in Chula Vista . As the show progressed, and out of my radio. Riders in the Sky on radio? after some technical difficulties, The Oaks got the fans swaying with every song. It was Hey, it has only taken programmers three kind of eerie looking down on the stadium's albums to discover them. I almost hit the deck again when the sweet field and seeing a mass of bodies moving left, sounds of Cowboy Jazz wafted through the then right, then back to the left, as if in some stereo radio . Shocks of all shocks, what the hypnotic trance . heck do they want to play this highly It was the first appearence in San Diego accessable, tightly produced, commercialfor the Oaks in ten years, and if the vibes sounding music that is unique when they were as powerful for them as they were for have all that mundane schlock, Ronnie the crowd you can count on the Oak Ridge McDowell? Boys to play in San Diego again real soon. There are three songs on rotation at Murphey, however, is going to appear at KSON-FM, " Santa Cruz Blues,""7:20 in the the Wild Animal Park July 8, 9, and 10. If you Books," and "Matter of Fact." I've been missed him the first time around, catch him calling the station every chance I get to at the WAP. He is an incredible performer request a song by Cowboy Jazz and they fit with a high energy level. right into the format. He can pick a good banjo, and play a fine Your improving, guys. It's only taken two lead guitar, as well as write a song or two . albums from Cowboy Jazz to get any air play. I think he took the crowd by surprise when, after the third song, the band went Future Notes: June looks like a good off stage, and Murphey picked up his banjo month for music, as David Edmunds is and played solo for about 10 minutes . After coming to the Rodeo Club June 17, and the medley, he set down the banjo and Luckenbach Productions returns to the picked up his guitar again, doing another Lakeside Rodeo Grounds with Micky Gilley solo number, "Boy from the Country." and Hank Williams, Jr. 'on June 11. Murphey did two oore songs, then If you've ever seen Bocephus (Hank Jr.) in introduced his self-written " Cherokee Fidconcert, then I don't have to tell you about dle," which has an interesting story behind his show and what an incredible performer it. he is. For those that are uninitiated, all I can "I wrote it," Murphey related, "after I had say is go see Hank . You can thank me later.
Rick Bell
FEATURES
3
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 7, 1983
GOLDEN NUGGETS UNEARTHED
Ashbrook pans for acting talent By Sandi Trevisan It's the ultimate reward - the handful of golden "nuggets" discovered in 22 years of panning for talent. Palomar College Theatre director and instructor Buddy Ashbrook has struck it rich several times , including ''nugget" young actor Steve Bassett, a previous Ashbrook student who recently starred in the motion picture "Spring Break" and before that as a lead in Broadway's "Deathtrap". There are others who have successfully pursued acting careers, both in film and theatre, motivated and inspired by Ashbrook's instruction and direction. Finding these gems and'watching them shine are the bonus of a career that for the past two decades has included coaching, acting, teaching, and directing. Ashbrook's life itself reads like an interesting three act play. Act I . . . Our character 1s a premed student, Trojan football team member and swim participant at the University of Southern California. The scene between the football season and the swim season finds Ashbrook in an acting class where he's offered an insignificant role of "spear carrier" in a college production ... insignificant to the play, that is. The role and the class changed Ashbrook's life. To his father's horror, his major changed to drama; the college to the University of California at Santa Barbara, known for its excellent Theatre Arts Department; and a life of acting, teaching and directing was born. Ashbrook's step-mother was
pleased, however, as she was an actress in motion pictures and took her son on the movie set with her. For the next four years, Ashbrook was often cast in minor movie and television roles. ACT II ... The next seven years find our principal character in the role of high school teacher and football coach, acting and directing community productions when time allowed, as well as helping found and develop the Escondido Patio Playhouse and direct the Escondido Felicita Annual Historical Pagaent. Act III ... The scene is Palomar College and the star has now been instructor and theatre director for 15 years . His classes include Introduction to Theatre, Playwriting, Acting, Stage Direction, and Pantomime. The plays he has directed include successful musicals and dramas ... award winners. He schedules and guides two week-long theateroriented field trips to London and New York each Easter week and Christmas week, respectively. And he selects and directs three college theatre productions per year. The audience's emotional involvement is greatly attributed to Ashbrook's skillful direction. "Direction is precise," he says. "I don't allow any actor to improvise or make a non-scheduled move during performance. Improvisation during rehearsals is great, but all movements during performances must be carefully orchestrated." It is movement, he feels, that is one of the most important elements of effective acting. It can determine and set the mood and tone of a scene or plot and enhance subtleties or create impact. "Of Mice and Men" holds special
meaning for Ashbrook. He speaks tenderly ofthe days he performed in this play, years ago, under the direction of mentor Dr. William Adams, who heads the San Diego State Readers Theatre. How seemingly impossible it was for him, as lead character George, to not become so emotionally involved in his part as to break down and cry through each rehearsal and performance of the final scenes. He speaks, especially, of how Dr. Adams convinced him he possessed the talents to become a great teacher. Does the Ashbrook talent run through the family tree. Ashbrook proudly reveals that his daughter, Daphne, is currently co-starring with his ex-wife, D'Ann, in "Come Blow Your Hom" at the Fiesta Dinner Theatre in San Diego, and his son, Dana, is considering the Palomar College Junior Theatre. The Junior Theatre, for young actors ages 8 to 18, is back, after its elimination last year due to college budget cuts, and will perform the musical "Bye, Bye Birdie" this summer. "It's a big production with a large cast and orchestra. With the popularity of our summer children's program, it's sure to be a great success," says Ashbrook. Also upcoming, the light-hearted musical "Jack the Ripper" is scheduled for the Summer '83 adult production . Palomar presented the United States premiere of the play in 1976 and it received nationwide acclaim. Written by Ron Pembar and Denis DeMarne and now rewritten by the two Englishmen with several new songs, Palomar will present the premiere of the revised edition .
PENSIVE -Drama instructor Buddy Ashbrook watches actors on stage during a recent rehearsal. (Photo by Susan Green)
Director, actor, instructor ... of the career roles he plays, Ashbrook says the instruction is easy, the field trips are fun and always informative. "I try to see at least two or three plays each day on the trips.
Once I saw 48 plays in a single week," but the direction is the most rewarding. Long, hard hours are involved, daily rehearsals for weeks before a scheduled performance. But, then there are the "nuggets".
Schettler closes book on Palomar era (Continued from page 1) war, but they do engage m cultural activities." After the war, Dr. Schettler received his master's degree from Arizona State University in Tempe. He taught at North Arizona State University in Flagstaff during the summer session for three years. He
also spent 10 years as assistant superintendent for business in an elementary school district m Arizona. Intending to pursue a goal to become a university professor teaching philosophy and history of education, he enrolled in a doctoral program at the University of
RARE BOOK - Dr. John Schettler was given his "ultimate dream" of a book he always wanted during a retirement party put on by fellow staff members. They presented Dr. Schettler with a 1941 Webster's Second Edition Unabridged Dictionary. (Photo by Polly Filanc)
Southern California. During the course of his studies , a professor at USC, Dr. Fredrick Mayer, approached him and bluntly statR.d that he should change his
and roads, and acquiring the first data processing equipment in 1960. When he first arrived, classes were held in temporary wood buildings from a military base in San Diego . d~rection. The only trees were a string of "He suggested that I become a eucalyptus located in thefrontofthe school administrator with campus. philosophy as my background. So I Of all his accomplishments, Dr . Schettler says that he would like to changed my major . . "It shoved me ¡ right to Palomar, be remembered as a teacher. For 15 because this was the kind of years he was also the college's first employee they needed at that time. and only philosophy teacher. As a teacher of philosophy, he As it turned out, Palomar was says that he has no particular exactly what I was looking for." Since he came to Palomar, he has philosophy that he lives by. ''There is no black and white seen all three of his daughters through the college. He has also seen picture of life. There are so many the college grow from less than 1000 facets to human life, it's difficult to choose one and exclude all the students to more than 20,000. others . I can see other points of view. Over the years, he has experienced "One of my students once asked, 'I both embarrassing and pleasurable have never been able to figure out moments. what is your favorite philosophy, "My most embarrassing moment because every time you discuss a was 20 years ago when athletic new one, that one seems to be your director Rusty Myers suggested that favorite.' we try paper bath towels to save "I told him, 'There is a difference money. So we bought a few hundred between being a philosopher and rolls. When put to use, the towels being a philosophy teacher. A came apart and stuck to the philosopher has one special set of students' bodies. For a while we had ideas, while a teacher of philosophy partially papered students." understands several schools of His most pleasurable experiences philosophy and is fair.'" Soon to be 65, Dr. Schettler apwere when he was the faculty sponsor for the mountaineering club proaches his retirement with a "selfmotivating philosophy." during the early 1970s. Since he considers "self motiva"On weekends we would go cam- tion the prime ingredient of educaping and hiking. One time we went tion," he will apply this theory in to Los Padres National Forest to see adjusting to his retirement, which the condors. We didn't see any at he plans to adjust to "within three first, but as we were leaving, one of years." those big birds came sweeping down His only regret at this time is that right in front of our truck." "I am not 39, because there are quite As head of the Business Services, a few things I'd like to do ." One thing he would like to have among other things, Dr. Schettler was responsible for designing and done was learn to play the piano. A deep concern of his is the laying out the permanent buildings, the landscaping, the parking lots financial state of the community
colleges, which he says "Will be going down ward until new ideas are brought forth. "Ever since Proposition 13, community colleges have been financially dependent on the state. Their future will be determined by the legislature." Although he has no solutions to the financial problems, Dr. Schettler is optimistic that "things will carry on properly when I am gone." At the close ofthe "Schettler" era, the associated student body showed their appreciation by presenting Dr. Schettler with his "most cherished award." Engraved on the plaque are his own words " ... only an honest man dare evaluate his own success."
News Briefs National University Counselor, Carolyn Hess, will be on campus every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the counseling and EOPS Transfer Center. Call extension 2234 for appointment or feel free to "walk in" anytime.
***
Student Help Center will be accepting books for resale this fall. The center will be open for accepting books and selling them from August 23 through September 16.
*** Applications for part time employment are being accepted in the bookstore for the fall semester.
NEWS
FIRST TO TAKE ALL CLASSES
Preschool care registration available now Openings are available in the Child Development summer preschool program for children ages two and a half to five of Palomar College students, staff and comm\mity members . Children will be enrolled in a sixweek program, June 27 through August 4, Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The fee is $5 per session deposit plus an annual insurance fee of $4. A $60 non-refundable deposit plus the $4 insurance fee is required by June 7, and the balance of$60 will be due on, or before, Monday, June 27. As space in each age group is limited, children will be enrolled on a first-come, first-served basis. With care provided by a certified staff of child development specialists, the children have the opportunity to participate in learning experiences which will help them to understand themselves, their world, and others in their world according to their needs, interests and abilities. The Center has a "free flow" environment in a variety of activities, both planned and spontaneous. These activities encompass the areas of art, science, music, movement, cooking, language development, dramatic play, preparation for math and reading skills, outdoor activities, field trips and interaction with others. The Center endeavors to assist children to grow and develop in areas of social, emotional and intellectual skills and also to assist parents in understanding their child's growth and development. For registration or other information, call the Child Development Center at 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2575.
Band concert plays familiar music June 10 Band director Pat Hoy takes the podium once again June 10 at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre to direct a program of familiar concert band music. Hoy, a former member of Stan Kenton Neophonic Orchestra and founder of Kaleidoscope , the North County funk rock and bebop band, took over the directorship of the Palomar Concert Band in September, 1982. She plays all the wind instruments: flute , oboe, clarinet and all the saxophones. The membership of the bimd is now close to 80 musicians and still growing , a tribute to Hoy's enthusia sm and dedication. Band mem hers come from all walks of life and range in age from advanced high school instrumentalists to 1 retired military banj personnel , from enthusiasti amateurs to some of the area's top freelance professional musicians. Music by Shostakovich, Reed, Leroy Anderson will be played, and also Dreams of a Psychopath by Mike Francis with Billy Hawkins on trombone solo. This was originally written for the Stan Kenton Neophonic Orchestra and was reorchestrated by Francis for the Concert Band. The remainder of the program consists of favorite marches and waltzes. Tickets are available in advance from the Box Office, open from 2 to 5 p.m. weekdays, or at the door. Call 744-1156 for more information and reservations.
4
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 7, 1983
.Student receives degree from satellite school
WET AND 'YIL~ -:-.A cheerleader takes the plunge during the recent Mayfatr acttvttles.
(Photo by P olly Fil a nc)
Gloria Lee Randy Reamey, who graduates this June, is the first to do so by taking all his classes at Mt. Carmel Satellite Center in Rancho Penasquitos. "It's difficult to get an A.A. degree at a satellite campus," he said, "because not all the classes are offered each semester." Because a counselor is at the site only three weeks each semester, Reamey worked out his own study program and relied on "Janice Chalfant, Center Coordinator, and the girls in the office. I want to thank all of them. They were always very helpful to me and answered any questions I had." Reamey, 29, his wife, Kristi , live in Poway and are in the process of buying a house. Although he is a disabled veteran (Vietnam) and walks with the aid of a cane, he is completely independent and does his own lawn work, "slowly, and a little at a time." He enjoys camping and hunting, even though he can only ''hobble a short distance" from where he parks his four-wheel drive truck. Reamey has been a full time student since 1981 and works part time (250 hours per semester) at the V.A. Medical Center in La Jolla , in
Art students display original interpretations Original interpretations of arts and crafts from the Renaissance to the twentieth century will be displayed in the Admissions Office from June 2 through June 12. Inspired by slides, books and discussion, history of art students at the college created works as semester projects using various media such as clay, stone, metal, wood, papier-mache, pen and ink, mosaic, glass, fresco and paint. Choosing either the orginal art medium, a suitable substitute, or a totally original medium , each student duplicated actual works of art or rendered the free interpretations of a former style. The art objects in the show range from paintings,
Child Development honors 29 students To recognize the 29 students who have completed the Child Development certificate requirements, the Child Development Department is holding a ceremony tonight in the Board Conference room at 7:30. Instructor Eileen Smith will speak on "Teachers in Preschool : Challenges and Prospects." Refreshments will be served. Students receiving recognition are: Maria E. Algre, Vestra L. Ash, Cora G. Bagley, Penelope M. Bohannon, Judith A. Chapman, Kathleen Cressler, Pamela R. Dunn, Rosie Gonzalez, Diane C. Guyer, Thuyen Thi Hoange, Julianne Hubbard, Resina Hunter, Cheryl A Lamb, Elizabeth A Lambert, Suzanne C. McKean. Other being recognized are: Ruth M. Magee, Sandra Maskiewicz, Yvonne A. McMahon, TerriL. McMullin, Anna J. Miani, Theda M. Molina, Adell Paul, Cynthia E. Rieches, Debra C. Rutledge, Kimberly A Show, Kimberly C. Smith, Joan L. Sterling, Frankie W. Uchimura, Elizabeth Violette.
drawings , and sculpture to craft objects . Many of the art history students are not art majors. It is the first time for some to get invqlved in the art process, to go through the pains of creating something and to thoroughly explore a medium. The display is an excellent look at the history of man through his art. Palomar art class parin the show is Rit& White's Art History 21. Show hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a .m . to 2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.
HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN 661 So. Rancho Santa Fe San Marcos (in Vons Center)
Fat Cat Deli-Restaurant & Bar-8-Q Featuring your favorite deli, sandwiches and delicious B-B-Q Beer to go. 10% Discount with Student ID Card
The
ticipa ~ing
psychology research. He starts classes at National University on July 5, majoring in computer science. He plans to earn his B.S. in 17 months and be a computer programmer. "I'm eager to complete my education," he said. "Even though the government compensates me for my disabilities (40 percent service connected disability), they don't owe me a life ofluxury. I feel I should still be a useful and productive member of society." In addition to a desire for more classes at the Mt.Carmel off campus facility, Reamey has another strong opinion. "I feel that the administration should set priorities with the budget, school facilities, and transportation. Currently, the athletics department has priority over academic courses, such as American Indian Studies. He gave an example; the fact field trips for academic classes cost the students 35 cents a mile per vehicle, while athletic's students have no cost. Other students graduating from Mt. Carmel campus are Valerie Covert, Reva J. Egelston, Frieda Moore, Augusto A Martinez and husband and wife Edwin and Jerrilynne Miller.
B-B-Q Prime Rib Bones, Spare Ribs, Yz or whole chicken, ham or beef sandwich 325 Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos 744-6200
Be a winner in Kodak's "Journey Into Imagination" Sweepstakes.
Save $1 on 2 rolls of KODAK Film ••• and the chance to take your family to Walt Disney World's EPCOT Center ... expenses paid. Grand prizes: 10 expense-paid trips for a family of four to EPCOT Center. First prizes: 100 KODAK Disc 4000 Cameras. For a refund, just stop in for an official Kodak film refund coupon. Then mail along with 2 proofs of purchase from' 2 rolls of any Kodak color film. At the same time you enter Kodak's "Journey Into Imagination" Sweepstakes. Or send in a sweepstakes entry form separately. There's no purchase necessary. Ask for official sweepstakes rules.
Don't delay! Your refund coupon or sweepstakes entry form must be received by August 31, 1983.
KODACOLOR VR 1000 Film • Its very high speed helps you capture action shotsindoors or out. • Good color rendition, very fine grain.
3.75 3.75 1.00 Your price after refund
6.50 tax not incl
PALOMAR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE PRODUCTS BY
Kodak
FEATURES
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 7, 1983
5
Criminal science maior prepares for real world Charles Jackson Just a few years into the future you may be walking downtown L.A. It is late, the streets are empty, and yet you feel safe knowing your car is only a block away. Then an ugly character steps out from an alley ahead of you. Who's that? Suddenly you are afraid. Hut looking past the man you can see your car, so you walk on, trying to look confident. As you pass him you are startled when he jumps and pushes you back into the alley. There an associate put a cold dry knife blade to your throat. Just then a shadow streaks down the alley from the street. Light flashes on a badge and a young man's voice yells, "Hold it, police!" Who is this futuristic law man who could save your life? He might be Blake Burwell, a Criminal Science major and part time Campus Patrol officer at Palomar College. He was born in Walnut Creek, California and moved to Solana
Beach with his family where he spentmostofhis life. "I have lived in the same house for 12 years." Burwell goes back to Walnut Creek, a town near i;!acramento, every year to visit friends and relatives. He grew up on his mother's good Italian cooking and attended Torrey Pines High School. There he studied auto mechanics. "I like cars, Chevys." He also likes, "to hunt and fish; I make my own flies. I like girls too!" Like many young people, he did not go straight into college after high school. "I got a job at Driscoll Custom Boats. I worked my way up from scraping hulls to crane operator." He was unsatisfied with h1s job."l decided to get into law enforcement about four years ago." He was deeply affected when, an "84 year old neighbor of mine was murdered." Burwell now says he would like to "make changes. I think they are letting to many criminals back onto the streets, and taking too much
power from the police officer. I think the system needs to be worked on ... they are taking to many rights a way from the victime." He went back to school. "I'm taking all the Criminal Justice course they have to offer. My major is Criminal Justice and my minor is Psychology." In addition, Burwell got a job with the Campus Patrol. "It prepares you for the real world -everything from handling complaints to oral interviews." He realizes that most people only associate the Patrol with parking violations. But Burwell stresses that it is much more than just that. "We write reports for insurance companies. We do a lot of lost and found. We escort people to classes or their cars on request. Also we have emergency telephones on campus and we handle medical emergencies." The most common violation remains "no parking permits", but the Patrol also does "vehicle service like lock-outs and jump starts." Burwell once worked on night
patrol when on foggy nights he must have looked like a merchant marine wandering around the docks . He wears a Navy pea coat, and often its collar is turned up against a chill. "It's different on nights," he says. "We have to perform the escorts at night, and ... we catch a lot of people drinking, and smoking pot. Night seems to bring the criminal instinct out in people." Chances are you will not currently find Burwell on regular patrol. "My main work is handling complaints in the office. They needed someone ... and at first I felt like it was a demotion." But experience behind the desk changed his attitude. "Your best police officers are in the office." He admits that a desk job is more demanding. "I have more authority." But authority and responsibility go hand in hand. Problems outside headquarters have lately affected headquarters itself. Because of the Mission Road construction, the Patrol shack's waterwascutoff. "Wehavenowater
and we have a bucket brigade going." Also the construction has meant more paper work when the road crews removed "parking permits required" sign from lot 14. "The workers took out the sign· and didn't tell us." All no-parking citations had to be "thrown out" because the lot was not posted. Burwell is a busy guy. He has a full schedule with the Patrol and his school classes and studies. It will be time to move on soon though, he is looking very carefully at what his next step might be. He considers more than one option. "I. have been thinking of going into the Navy as an officer."He thinks he may want to enter intelligence field, and he says, "I want to travel the world, and the Navy will pay for my travel." But if he remains with his present course of study for the police department, Burwell has thought where he would like to go. "The more I think about it ... I would like to work downtown L.A., where the action is. I'd like to be there for the excitement."
Laugh and the world laughs at you
DIO YOU ~EAQ 1H\&, WALTER?., ntE GOVeRNMENT WiLl-
BUY OUR HOUSE AT ?RE·DlOXIN PR\CES.,.
MV SURROGATe MOTHER AtWAVS Lff<EO T£ST-TUBg BROTf1ER BETT£R ,,
MY
CONFIDENTlALLYut AFTER TJ·HS EXPERiENCE, fV£ HAD \T WlTH BEfN6 ASURROGATE MOTH£R ...
FEATURES
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 7, 1983
6
Alvarado skilled in political infighting By James A. Smith Serious. In one word that is how you might describe Manuel Alvarado. Or, in six words, he is a "super-fabulous, bright intelligent, fantastic person." That is how Luz Garzon, Palomar chairperson for the multicultural studies and MEChA sponsor describes him. Who is Manuel Alvarado? Vicepresident ofiCC (Inter-club council), chairperson of the Political Action Committee , former co-chairman of the MEChA nationwide conference, former president of MEChA at Palomar, and former Palomar ASG legislator. When you first meet Manuel Alvarado, you know that you are talking to a serious, intelligent person who genuinely cares about what you are saying. Lisa Montez was a Torrey Pines High School senior when she first met him at a high school conference sponsored by Palomar's MEChA. "He had a very positive attitude, he showed us the club room, the mural painted by previous MEChA members, and he showed us a sense of Latino pride. He is a hard worker, and when he says he is going to do something, he does it." Luz Garzon tells of an incident that happened around Christmas. "We were having a Posada (a Mexican Christmas celebration), and I was supposed to bring pan dulce from Tiajuana. It was a foggy night and there was a long line at the border. Manuel was very concerned that something had happened to me, and very happy when he found out that I was all right. He is
Manuel Alvarado very concerned about people's wellbeing." Manuel's girlfriend, Kitty Acosta, met him at Palomar. "He wasn't like the rest of his friends. He was a really serious guy, and I think that is why I was attracted to him. He is really mature for his age. He doesn't havea "Macho"image,doesn'tneed to feel superior. He is always there to help me, even when he has problems of his own. And he's so professional. I guess he gets it from his mom." Alvarado's mother is a beautician who owns her own business in Vista. His father is a construction worker, and his uncles own construction companies. He has one older and one younger sister. Manuel looks professional. His attitude is professional. His stylish appearance, neatly combed dark
brown hair, close-trimmed moustache, two-tone glasses and briefcase make him look like a law student. He is a Political ScienceBusiness major whose current plans are to go to the Highway Patrol Academy. He ultimately plans to be a lawyer. In addition to his many other responsibilities, Alvarado works six days a week as a security guard. His "beat" includes ten ranches, nine in San Luis Rey and one east of Del Mar. He patrols around the fields where migrant laborers work, to make sure that they aren't drinking or fighting. You get the feeling that you are talking to a law man as he testifies from behind those shades he wears. At times up to 100 of the migrant workers get together to party. Manuel and his partner Rick Valdez have to break the parties up. Valdez has been threatened at times and, as recently as two weeks ago, five stabbings and two deaths occurred on one of the ranches. They carry a shotgun in the car. As chairman of the Political Action Committee, of MEChA, Alvarado sees the role of the committee as being "to enhance the club on issues concerning the school, the state, and the nation." This seems to be an offshoot of his role as former co-chairman of the MEChA nationwide conference, where controversial issues such as Central America and Higher Education for Latinos were discussed. Apparently, Alvarado feels strongly about higher education for
Latinos, as he took part in plays in Bilingual Theater stressing its importance. The name of one of the plays was? "Que Pasa? - What's Happening?," and what was happening was higher education for Latinos. Performed in front of 500 high school students, they were "philosophical type plays" according to Alvarado, the star of a play called "The Governor". Alvarado also helped on the mural entitled "spherical transformation", which adorns Palomar's racquetball courts. As ASG legislator, Manuel received an award for outstanding performance; a certificate, a plaque and a letter of recomendation from then Dean of Student Activities, Frank Hankin. In characteristic humility, Alvarado says, "I was pretty surprised because I didn't think I did that much. There were some other people who should have been recognized." Another memorable moment from his time as legislator was when Alvarado was asked to chair the impeachment committee of ASG president William Nelson and cast the tie-bre,aking vote against impeachment. ''They were trying to impeach him for some pretty petty things. I think for borrowing a typewriter overnight or something." It was during this time that Alvarado met Galvan, who had recently moved from East L.A. Alvarado encouraged Galvan to join MEChA. They ended up serving as president and vice-president together. They also did a brief stint as
Palomar College police and EOPS counselors. Galvan recalls one day when they were counselors, "This guy came in and started telling the secretary, an older lady, off because he hadn't received his check. The lady started getting really upset, close to tears. Manuel went over there and told the guy to respect his elders and that he didn't need to be talking to her like that. The guy shut up ." Now a deputy sheriff, Galvan encouraged Alvarado to get into law enforcement as a step to becoming a lawyer. "I got him the applications for the Highway Patrol and now he passed all the tests. I'm proud of him." Alvarado is not without enemies or detractors. Ask anyone in MEChA who Alvarado's enemies are, and you will hear a resounding "ASG". One member of the student government warns, "I think he manipulates people." Even so, Manuel is often the sole voice of dissent and now a voice without a vote in the ASG. I see myself as a concerned constituent that tries to voice an opinion for some students. Seldom am I heard or understood." Is he the opposition? "I guess you could say that I am the opposition, but I do agree with some things that they do." With a half-smile on his face, Alvarado calmly asserts, "You can judge your success by the number of friends and enemies you have." If that means that your friends heavily outnumber your enemies, then Manuel Alvarado is a success.
Lady Luck sides with KSM radio director ~;
Rick Bell KSM-99's program director Trent Rivera has had Lady Luck working for him quite a bit the last couple of years. In the fall of 1981, Rivera came to Palomar with the intent of getting into the Television program. "I found out it was closed, and being the naive freshman that I was, I didn't know about crashing a course," the articulate 20 year-old said. "I .wanted to get into radio anyway, so I took the rookie TC-22 class. The rest, as they say is history. ' After completing TC-22, Rivera got an airshift on KSM-99, but was not really involved at first with the staff. "One day, towards the end of spring semester of 1982, (former program director) Jim Plummer asked me if I would like to be the new PD," he recalled. "I wasn't to sure at first, because of the time involved." He decided to take the job. "It was the big step for me, and it turned out to be the right decision." "We try to play music everyone can relate to," Trent noted. "It's middle of the road new music, which :includes everything from Dead Kennedys to Duran Duran to the Who. It is the format of the future." Saying that he's an advocate of new music Rivera continued, " It's soon going to be the mainstream of radio. People that are younger will stay with it as they grow up. "There will always be the fifteen year old metal heads that listen to Iron Maiden and Ozzy Osbourne, but they usually graduate from it." Rivera began his career earlier than most. When he was growing up in San Diego, he and his friends used t Q do pretend radio shows on a tape recorder. He lived in San Diego until he was twelve, and then moved to Escondido. Trent graduated from Escondido High and came to Palomar the following year. The first music he listened to, of all things, was country.
than KFMB." Lady luck was once again in Trent's corner when he went and applied for a job at KGTV-Channel 10. "I was up against somebody's relative for the job and another employee's friend, but I must have made a favorable impression." He must have, as he got the job last month, working as a messenger for the San Diego station. He noted that a number of people have gone on to become very successful in the television field after starting out as
messenger. ''There are people," Trent confided, "that would pay to have my job. And here I am getting paid for it." He gets to see all aspects of television by being a messenger. Trent carries to and from advertising, delivers the mail, and handles a number of videotapes. The future holds a number of good things in store for Rivera. He is young, energetic and motivated. Best of all, he has that Lady on his side. It must be a good feeling.
¡----------------------------------------------------,
El Polio Gordo Polio Rostizado PERPLEXED- KSM-99 radio's program director Trent Rivera attempts to solve a problem. Rivera is an advocate of new music which includes everything from Dead Kennedy's to The Who. (Photo by Polly Filanc)
"It's sort of hard to believe now," laughed Rivera, "But my first exposure to country music was KLAC out of Los Angeles. My mother had Roger Miller and Johnny Cash albums, and I liked listening to them. "Out of all the shows on KSM with the new music," he continued, "my favorite show is the Bloody Mary
Morning on Saturdays, when Rick Bell plays all country music." Just because he's a program director for a college radio station, notes Rivera, he can't walk into 91X or KGB and expect to get a job. "I wish it were that easy ,"he said, "but it takes a lot of drive and motivation to get into radio. You have to set your sights a little lower
Roast Chicken Ensenada Style Open Fire-pit Take Home~ Picnic or Eat Here Open every day at 11:00 a.m. - 490 First Street Encinitas 436-0704 Across from La Paloma $1°0 off with this ad when you buy whole chicken $4. 95 or up. Expires June 15,1983
-----------------------------------------------------
NEWS
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 7, 1983
7
Aspiring architect donates miniature library By Polly Filanc Good things do come in large and small sizes. Displayed on the second floor of the largest library in North County is the smallest library, which is an exact replica of the former .
architecture was not his original goal. He says that "I first wanted to be a famous artist." But through the advice of his brother, who is an architect in Mexico, he changed his goals.
after she swallowed the "Drink Me" potion." Unlike Alice, whose proportions depended on potion, Martinez relied on the library's blue prints to scale his one-eighth-inch model proportionately.
The smaller version was built and donated to the college by architectural student Francisco Martinez.
While the bigger library took Louetto Construction two years to complete, Martinez's model was built in 25 days.
Martinez donated his creation at the May 6 official opening of the new library. He considers Palomar the best community college in the San Diego County, and says that "I am grateful to this college for what I have learned in the field of architecture."
The idea to do a model came to him 29 days before the ceremony. Since no model has been done, Martinez felt that "the campus should have an architectural model of this beautiful building (library) on display."
Costing him $500 and 250 hours of Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt says the college appreciates work, he says that "a model like this is worth about $20,000, if a the model. professional was to do it." Like its three-story twin , the Since this is his first architectural model comes to life with miniature model, he says he "didn't expect to people, trees, and cars. SMALL IS BIG- Francisco Martinez shows Palomar president finish it so quickly." As one student put it, "The Dr. Omar Scheidt an architectural model of the new library. Originally from Guadalajara, Martinez spent $500 and 250 hours constructinu the model. difference between the two libraries reminds me of Alice in Wonderland Mexico, Martinez's interest in (Photo by Polly Filanc)
Along with schooling he also gained much of his architectural experience while working for Phillip C. Ferguson, A.I.A. & Associates in Vista. A resident ofthe United States for 11 years , Martinez plans to go to UCLA next spring. "Even though San Luis Obispo is the number one architectural school in California," he prefers to "stay closer to southern California, near Hollywood, so I can work with a firm who specializes in high rise buildings." Before presenting the model idea to Dr. Scheidt and Dr. Bonnie Rogers, Dean of Instructional Resources, his idea was to do a sculpture for the new library. He has submitted 18 sculpture sketches, which are under consideration, but the funds are unavailable thus far.
•
80 students rece1ve scholarship awards 80 students have been awarded scholarships for the coming year. The scholarships were awarded through the Palomar College Scholarship Committee and the Financial Aids Office.
Among the 44 scholarships those who received the awards are: AAUW - Fallbrook Branch Awards (2)- Ann Kathryn Klein , Shirley Christine Showers. AAUW - Rancho Bernardo Branch Awards (2) - Marilyn Anderson, Ha Tran. Dennis Bostic Memorial Helen Alfonte. California AJumni Association (2)- Ana Salaza£, Christopher Pavoni. James Cason Memorial- Norma Jean Wybenga. Harold Cheyney Memorial Brian Folk. Clarence Coook Awards (2)Linda Bodiker, Linda Hardash. Copley Newspaper - Polly Filanc. Fallbrook Art Association Kerry Brown. Farnorth- Pamela Coughlin . Robert Fox Memorial- Janelle Marie Collins. Pearl Gallup Memorial Pamela McKnight. Ruby Buchan Gilbert Memorial - Pat Flanders.
Lake San Marcos Kiwanis Club (5) awards- Rodger Edward Reilly, Louise Rose Camera, Curtis Eric Stoner, Tim M. Shell, Robin Joleen Shipton. Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve - Escondido Unit #270 - Angela Hart. John Paul Marken, Jr. Memorial- Keri Crocker. Mildred Myers Memorial Stewart D. McClure. National University- full tuition- Yvonne A. McMahon. National University - half tuition (4) - Carol Jane Hanley, Bill Abbott, Robert H. Harwood, Rafael Esguerra. Pacific Beach Women's ClubPatty Flanders. Palomar Amateur Radio Thuan Tran. Palomar Insurance Agents (2) - Matthew S. Keen, James Lee Peters . Palomar Voiture #1406 Maura Perdue. Patio Playhouse John Schweizer Memorial - Michelle Spiro. Patrons of Palomar - Returning Students Awards (3): Euell Bentley Award - James Lee Peters, George B. Toll AwardSon Truong Nguyen, (unnamed)Karen Elizabeth Fager .
Patrons of Palomar Transferring Students Awards (3): Reba Chamness Award Mary Patricia Martin, Mary Y. Conners Awards - Catherine Pate, Frances Loomis Wallace Award - Curtis E. Stoner. Patrons of Palomar - John E. Barlow Art Award- Ronald Paul 'Hughart. Personnel Association of North County- Jan Arleen Scott. Rancho Sante Fe Club Kathleen Marie Fetters. Margaret Rutherford Memorial- Patricia De Grote. San Marcos Art League Takeshia Carter. San Marcos Women's Club
Classified Ads Services Offered "PERFECT PAGE" Typing Service. Reasonable rates. Term papers, manuscripts, resumes. Creative Memory Typewriter, perfect copy. Laurie Oakland, English major, 20 years experience. Phone evenings: 746-5898.
Pregnant? Troubled? Explore the alternatives to abortion. Free professional counseling and services available. San Diego Pro-Life League 24 hour Hotline, 583-5433, 941-1515. • Guitar • Study with a professional. Beginners or advanced. Theory, melody chords, improvisation, harmony, orchestration. Andy Riley, 7468669. Palomar Accredited. Announcement
Something that until now has never been offered. No investment. Start at home a few hours a week or more. Extra income potential. Extraordinary product and opportunity. What to do now? 1. Put this ad aside, wait 90 days and lose a chance of a lifetime ... or 2. Phone and try to pry out the details from me. My line might be busy, but what the heck . . . here's my number: 747-6665. Stuart.
VAROOM!- The Auto Body Club will select the winner of a 1971 Rally Nova during finals week. The car was donated by the club during a drawing at the recent Mayfair festivities. (Photo by Polly Filanc)
Help Wanted Pier 1 Imports, Plaza Camino Real, part time help needed. Business is great, flexible hours. Morning, night, weekend shifts. Apply in ~erson between 10-9 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 :::iat. Ask for Sherilyn.
Awards (3) - Bradley Gertner Debbie Rufenacht , Franki~ Uchimura. Catherine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial (2) - Rochelle Anderson, Donna Panepinto.
Lorri Carlson; Transferring Students Award - Robert Raymond. Frood P. Smith- Joan Perry. John Snowder- Paul Reinhart.
James E. Scheidt Memorial Suzanne Saye.
Vista Emblem Club (4) Catherine Fay Pate, Sandra Fay Pate, Christina A. Wilson, Joe Massaro.
Jane Jackson (4) - Louise Camera, Linda Kernion , Pamela McKnight, Isabelle Wittenberg. Robert Jesser - John Robert Cooper.
Edith Webster Awards (2): Returning Students Award Tammie Shepard; Transferring Student Award- Michelle Spiro.
Jim Soules Awards (4) Rosemarie De Roads, Jeffery Beck, Joanne Fager, James William Neighbors. Showcase of the Arts- Evelyn Surface Memorial Awards (2): Returning Students Award -
!vie Frances Wickam Awards (5) -Ana Salazar, Ha Tran, Terri Crawford, Shirley Mackey, Cecilia Leland. Denise Woodward Memorial - Mary Seiwert. Misty Hills (2) - Robert Raymond, Ron Hughart, Jr.
RENT COMPUTER TIME Rent computer time of Apple lie & II Plus computers ............ for only
we specialize in
s:~ie
0
software, and computer time rental, all at
I
Hour•
DISCOUNT PRICES ~k.rEJ~LDiskettes
SIA" SS,
so' ss
$1 99 /
each
*Call or drop by for details. Mission
COMPUTER Tl MES 235N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite 104 San Marcos, Ca. 92069 (619) 744-8910
_________.
,.____
Business Hours Mon . Fri. 8 a .m .- 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.- 5 p .m. Closed Sundays
__ SP-ORTS Hubbard nurtures quality swimming teams
8
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 7, 1983
Dedication,
I
nutrition keep
Day Saturday *Saturday Saturday *Saturday
coach bouyant By Ana Salazar Strolling on the pool deck with black rubber boots, red sweatsuit, white hair and twinkling eyes, he looked like a thin Santa Claus. But men's swimming coach Don Hubbard had lost his white beard in a gamble. He promised to shave it off if his swimmers would beat their arch enemy Saddleback at the conference dual meet. Never underestimate swimmers. Palomar's men easily outscored the Gauchos 69 to 49, and coach Hubbard was more then pleased to keep his side ofthe bargain. Off came the beard. He was now coach of the 1983 Pacific Coast Conference champions. "We had been runners-up for too many years," sighed coach Hubbard, gazing around his office. The walls are plastered with awards, pictures and more pictures, diplomas and memories. Mter all, he has been coaching for 32 years. In fact, he was one of the founders of the first few water polo teams in North County, whenhewascoach at Vista High. After 12 years at Palomar he has won 12 conference championships, and has had four all-American players, seven allSouthern Californian players, and 27 all-conference players. He must be doing something right. For 32 years, he has witnessed how athletes have changed. "More demands are made on the kids now. 3QOO yards a day was a typical workout for most teams in the 1950's. Nowadays, swimmers are doing at least 7000 to 9000 yards a day." He has also sensed the rising of a more intelligent athlete. "They are not satisfied in simply swimming 1000 yards. They want to know whytheymustdoitand they want to be involved in the planning, so I include them." Using this philosophy, he has certainly gained the respect of his swimmers. "He is open-minded in his pecisions. He asks opinions, takes input from the individual athletes and then decides what to do," commented medley star Mike Brown. "He treats us like adults and not like kids that need to be babied around ." What is striking when watching
FALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Saturday *Saturday Saturday *Saturday Saturday *Thursday
Date September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 12 November 19 November 24
Opponent Orange Coast Rio Hondo Allen Hancock Imperial Valley Bye San Diego City Southwestern Santa Ana Saddleback Citrus Riverside
Location Time Away 7:30p.m. Home 1:30 p.m. Away 2p.m. Home 1:30 p.m. Away Home Away Home Away Home
1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.
All home games will be played at San Marcos High School.
Flying feet take local runner to Boston feat
FEELING BUOYANT - Coach Don Hubbard rests after a successful swimming campaign produced another conference cham¡ (Photo by Darcy McLean) pionship. coach Hubbard at workouts is that he rarely raises his voice. With a soft but firm tone he can convey his instructions. "I have known him for a year and he isn't like any coach I have had", explained freestyler David Cunniff. "He doesn't have to stand around with a whip. He makes you feel guilty if you don't do the workouts by simply pointing out the consequences ." Patty Waterman, women's swimming coach and athletic director reaffirms this image. "Don is the quiet, mellow type of coach who leaves a lot to the student's discretion. Why has he stayed with aquatic sports all these years? Mter all, coach Hubbard has also coached football, wrestling and was himself a boxer at UCLA. He believes swimmers are special. "A typical swimmer is less likely to get into trouble, and as a group they get much higher grades." He speculates that the reason for this is the swimmer's background. "Their parents certainly must have had a special interest in their kids, since they were willing to spend the time and money to get
them to the pool, and to finance their traveling and equipment." But Hubbard doesn't only teach swimming and water polo. He is also a nutrition teacher. This is quite a change of fi"eld , considering that he was a history teacher when he coached at Vista High. "Don originally became interested in nutrition when our son Stan became a vegetarian," says Hubbard's wife, Julie, who studies child development at Palomar. They both have been vegetarians for eight years. "That includes no caffeine," says Mrs. Hubbard, who admits to a forbidden cup of coffee every now and then. The Hub bards live by the concepts that coach Hubbard teaches in his classes. He is a prime example of theory put into practice, for since he changed his diet, his chronic indigestion has completely disappeared. "The average American guy doesn't eat a very healthy diet. Too much fat and too little fiber. For this same reason, the average American is not a very healthy person either," comments Hubbard. With these facts in mind, he simply teaches his classes what is detrimental, and what substitutions the students can make in their diets. He strongly favors "fresh vegetables and fruit, vitamins and the minimal use of processed foods."
Polly Filanc Running 26.2 miles in three hours and five minutes in one of the world's greatest marathons seem's like quite a feat. And for most of us (who would not consider such an undertaking), it seems like a good clocking. But for Doug Davis, a former student, who recently participated in the eighty-seventh annual Boston Marathon it (his timing) was not. "I didn't do as well as I wanted. After 13 and one half miles I cramped up." The 27 year old has been planning to run this race for two years. "I didn't think of running the Boston Marathon until my first marathon, Heart of San Diego Marathon, in 1981. It was not until his third marathon this year, the Mission Bay Marathon, that he qualified for the big event with a 2:46.31. He said that in order to qualify for the Boston race he had to run at least one marathon prior with a time of 2:50 or better. Out offour marathons, Davis said that the Boston Marathon was "my slowest." He attributes his "slow" time to a
leg cramp that developed midway through the race. "It cramped probably because of the weather. The temperature was in the low 40s." After cramping, "I had to run when ever I could. I had to walk 10 times." Despite his leg problem, out of 6,664 men and women who ran in the race, Davis was "about the 2,500th" person to cross the finish line. Perhaps, along with his endurance and perseverance, the 1.5 million "cheering" spectators lineing both sides of the road for the length of the race, added the extra encouragement to inspire Davis and other runners to hold out to the end. Davis said, "The people were hanging from the windows, apartment buildings and trees, passing out orange slices." Since competing in races seems to be his livelihood, he plans to better his time in November's Heart of San Diego Marathon. "I will start training in late September, by running sixty miles a week." A Vista resident, Davis ran crosscountry for Palomar in 1981, and more recently, he placed third overall in the Women's Center 3Mile Run.
H Street
Coach Hubbard looks like Santa, with white hair, twinkling eyes and all. But not the overweight stereotype, rather the healthy and fit Southern California version of Saint Nick.
STATE FINALISTS- Four relay swimmers made All-American times in the 400-meter freestyle and the 200-meter freestyle at the recent Hartnell College state championships. Coach Patti Waterman (center) guided the swimmers (top left, clockwise) Kathy Richards, Ana Salazar, and Suzi Staub. Kim Hoyt is not pictured. (Photo by Polly Fila nc)
OP - Offshore - Quicksilver - Stubbies Sundek - Espirit - Cole - Raison- Sportiff and more! 1105 First Street, Encinitas, CA - 753-6595
r~ Hfi!VSENS